Dazzling harbour views meet hip hidden gem at Sugar, this rooftop bar, lounge and deck nestled on the 32nd floor. With bold cocktails, an impressive wine list and moreish share plates, there’s no better place in Hong Kong to watch the sunset and the city lights up after dark.

Its award-winning bartenders have created intriguing signature cocktails like the ‘Garden of Eden’, ‘Swinging Monkey’ and low GI ‘Siu Tim 2.0’ which pair perfectly with its twist on classic bar nibbles and tapas. Its spacious outdoor deck with some of Hong Kong’s best views attracts an after-work crowd looking for a chill space to unwind, relax and socialise on the east side of Hong Kong Island.

Photo credit: The Rooftop Guide

Address: Taikoo 32/F, EAST, 29, Taikoo Shing
Operating Hours: Mon–Sun: 6:30am-6pm
Tel: +852 3968 3738
Website: www.easthotels.com
Email: reservations@sugar-hongkong.com
Nearest MTR: Tai Koo Station

ICHU TERRAZA is inspired by the mountainous terrain of Peru. The expansive outdoor terrace is decked out like a sophisticated beach shack, with sleek wood comfy seating and pops of peach and blue. The centerpiece is a massive vertical garden wall that sweeps through one entire side of the terrace, composed of a variety of bright and verdant greenery.

At the helm of it is, the Award-winning mixologist Massimo Petovello who brings over a decade of experience to ICHU, with their signature cocktails inspired by the different regions that will guide you around Peru.

Photo credit: The Loop HK

Address: 3/F, 80 Queen's Road Central, Central H Queens Building
Operating Hours: Sun–Thur: 12pm-1am. Fri-Sat: 12pm-3am
Tel: +852 2477-7717
Website: www.ichu.com.hk
Email: info@ichu.com.hk
Nearest MTR: Central Station

Perched at the top of the heritage building-turned hotel complex, Popinjays is a contemporary lifestyle rooftop restaurant and bar offering European gastronomy. Reflecting Hong Kong’s vibrant, cosmopolitan style, the lifestyle destination is designed to attract the city’s flamboyant, fashionable crowd and leaders in style. 

Accessible by a private elevator, the penthouse venue has a bar on one side and the restaurant on the other. It's encased in floor-to-ceiling windows with a wraparound terrace that looks out in all directions to surrounding high-rises. The space is a stunner, a cool blend of class and playfulness, with plenty of Kaws artwork to embellish the walls. 

Photo credit: rsvp-online.net

Address: 22 Cotton Tree Dr, Central
Operating Hours: Mon–Thur: 12pm-11pm. Fri: 12pm-1am, Sat-Sun: 11:30pm-1am
Tel: +852 2118 7232
Website: www.niccolohotels.com
Nearest MTR: Central Station

OZONE Bar Hong Kong sits on the 118th floor of the city’s ICC Tower, it is the highest rooftop bar in the world, and is certainly a draw with its panoramic vistas to Hong Kong Island and beyond. The bar is part of the five-star Ritz-Carlton Hong Kong, attracting many wealthy locals and tourists with its impressive city views, stylish interiors, and quality food-and-drinks menu. 

Designed by Masamichi Katayama, the bar’s large space is split up into an open-air terrace, a long marble bar with stools, lounge areas, and a mini sushi restaurant. The glass-panelled terrace offers almost dizzying views over Victoria Bay and Hong Kong Island – at 8pm, ICC Tower lights up with vibrant designs as part of the Symphony of Lights show.  

Photo credit: ritzcarlton.com

Address: International Commerce Centre (ICC), 118/F, The Ritz-Carlton, Hong Kong, 1 Austin Rd W, Tsim Sha Tsui
Operating Hours: Mon–Wed: closed. Thur-Sun: 5-12am
Tel: +852 2263 2270
Website: ww.ritzcarlton.com
Email: restaurantreservation.hk@ritzcarlton.com
Nearest MTR: Kowloon Station

Whether you are interested in cut flowers, potted plants, seeds and bulbs or orchids, you'll find something to interest you at Flower Market Road in Mong Kok. Hong Kong's premier destination for any type of horticultural interest this street dedicated to wholesale and relate decorative plants is a not to be missed attractions. 

While you’re in the area, be sure to check out the following:

• Bird garden/ market: Adjacent to the Flower Market, the Yuen Po Street Bird Garden is a place where you can see a large variety of songbirds. Songbirds have been an important part of traditional Chinese culture; though, the importance of songbirds is steadily declining.

Photo credit: wanderluxe.theluxenomad.com

How to get there:

• MTR to to Prince Edward station and head out of Exit B1 – walk along Prince Edward Road West until you reach the market.

Ladies Market has a little something for everyone, whatever you’re looking for, chances are, you will be able to find it here. The market has more than 100 shops and stalls that stretch across a full kilometre, it is one of the most iconic street bazaars in Hong Kong. While the market is most famous for its bargain womenswear (hence its name), you’ll also find accessories, jewelry, gadgets and quirky souvenirs such as funny name placards. You will never leave empty-handed!

While you’re in the area, be sure to check out the following:

• Goldfish street: goldfish has always been an integral part of the life of Hongkongers, it is believed to bring abundance and prosperity, even if you don’t or can’t buy a goldfish to take home with you, come and be mesmerized by all the colors of this goldfish filled street.

• Street food and fresh juice: the area around Ladies Market is filled with street-side food stalls, known as dai pai dongs, from congee to fish balls in chilli sauce, food is fast and tasty. For refreshment try one of the nearby juice stalls, which will squeeze any selection of fruit you ask for into the perfect thirst quencher. 

Photo credit: tripsavvy.com

How to get there:

• MTR to Mong Kok station (not Mong Kok East). Take the E2 exit and walk along Nathan Road towards Shan Tung Street.

Getaway from the hustle and bustle of the crowds in the city and enjoy Hong Kong's island life. Specially designed for adventure seekers, this 5-hour activity is perfect for both novice and experienced kayakers and is a great team building activity.

Cheung Chau is a 25-minute fast ferry ride from Central. It is an island steeped in pirate legends and is famous for its annual Bun Festival.

Enjoy a day time paddle starting at 8:00 am or a sunset paddle starting at 2:30 pm

Duration: 5 Hours with 2.5 to 3 hrs water activity

Level: Open for Beginners

Activity: The kayaking activity starts in a sheltered bay which is good for learning paddle basics. Once comfortable paddling, participants will then paddle out of the bay. Rounding Vase Rock it quickly gets wild and deserted. Going further, we land on a tiny beach at Nam Wan and visit a Pak Tai Temple to learn a little of the spiritual heritage of this island.

Overview:

• Participants will need to make their own way to Cheung Chau Island on the ferry. If you require assistance from your hotel a Hello! Hong Kong tour guide can be arranged (extra cost).

• Arriving in Cheung Chau you will meet the activity leader at the pier and walk to the Cheung Chau Windsurf Centre.

• Introduction of the theme of the day and safety.

• Kayaking - approximately 2.5 hrs water time.

• Water and short break.

• Arrive back to Windsurf Centre, wash, and store equipment used.

Price: Expect to pay HK$900 per person (plus credit card charges).

*Exact pricing will be confirmed once we have information about your group size

Price Inclusions:

• All water refills (please bring a refillable bottle).

• Equipment: Use of the water sports equipment including lifejackets.

• Instructors/facilitators:- Experienced outdoor educators with great facilitation skills.

 

INFORMATION

• Hello! Hong Kong acts as a booking agent for A-Team Edventures and is solely responsible for the booking process. Hello! Hong Kong can not be held responsible or liable for anything which occurs on the day of the activity including but not limited to you missing your scheduled activity and accidents.

• Cancellation/no-shows etc. We work hard to deliver successful Programmes so really hope cancellation by you in not likely. If you do cancel, the following cancellation fee will apply: Days prior to commencement date (of notification of non-participation/cancellation) Cancellation fee:
  
  20% cancellation fee will be levied (80% refund) for 30 or more days.
  40% cancellation fee will be levied (60% refund) for 15 to 29 days.
  60% cancellation fee will be levied (40% refund) for 7 to 14 days.
  NO refund for under 7 days or a “no-show”.

• Commencement Participants are to arrive at the agreed pick up point on the start date of the Programme, at the agreed time, where the Programme commences and ends. Late arrivals will need to make their own transport/organisational arrangements to join the Programme. If they are not able to travel to join the Programme, late-comers are treated as “no show”

• Alterations, amendments, curtailment and/or cancellation by us; bad weather

  You understand and accept flexibility is needed when carrying out outdoor activities, so:

  (a) Curtailment/cancellation, etc. – As a professional programme provider, we may find it necessary to discontinue, curtail, vary, reschedule and/or terminate a part or all of an Activity or the Programme, whether due to forces of nature, medical necessities, safety, capability or other material issues/problems in the group or other reasons that in our judgment (and at our discretion), we consider prudent.

  (b) Control over participation – our key objective is to deliver a successful Programme, in accordance with our “Culture of Safety” and operating requirements. Accordingly, we may refuse, curtail or terminate the participation of any Participant, who we, in our judgment (and at our discretion) consider to be unsuitable or incapable of meeting the rigors or requirements of the Activities and/or the Programme, or who fails to comply with instructions given or safety and/or other relevant requirements that we apply.

  (c) Bad weather – If bad weather is forecast, we will keep you informed and make a final decision as to whether the Progamme will proceed, (whether on the original or on a modified Activities basis) or will be postponed, based on the relevant considerations including the safety aspects, in our professional judgement. If we alter significantly or cancel all or a material part of your Programme or its Activities, we will offer a reasonable comparable alternative Activity or offer an alternative comparable Programme within the following 6 month period. As bad weather is outside of our control, our practice is to offer alternative arrangements, as described above, rather than a refund.

  (d) Reasons for a decision made under this will be provided to you as soon as practicable in the circumstances. The Client acknowledges and accepts that we have the right and discretion to take such decisions.

Temple Street Night Market is a bustling, cacophonous bazaar dotted with restaurants, performers and street vendors. It is one of the best places to experience the most colorful side of local culture, and the best time to visit is at night. You’ll find everything from tea wares and traditional crafts to novelty t-shirts and the latest tech accessories, but be sure to visit several different stalls so you can compare prices and haggle for the best deal.

While you’re in the area, be sure to check out the following:

• Dai Pai Dong restaurants, for some local favourite dishes such as claypot rice. One of the good ones is on Woo Sung Street running parallel to the east of Temple St, or to the stretch of Temple St north of the temple. 

• Fortunetellers and tarot card readers, to unveil what the future has in store for you.

• Look out for Cantonese Opera singers.

• Yau Ma Tei Wholesale Fruit Market and get on hands on your favourite fruits. They also do a retail sale.

Photo credit: Airpaz Blog

How to get there:

• Jordan MTR station exit C2 and walk along Bowring St, or exit C from the Yau Ma Tei MTR station and follow Man Ming Lane.

Officially known as Upper Lascar Row, Cat Street is the place to visit if you’re looking to add a touch of Hong Kong to your home. A true treasure trove, the street is lined with stalls selling all types of quirky and wonderful curios, such as Chinese antiques, jade pendants, mahjong tiles and even figurines of Chairman Mao. It’s almost impossible to walk away empty-handed. 

Hollywood Road was one of the first roads to be built in Hong Kong in 1844, and the rich history of this area makes it the perfect location for the best collection of antique shops and stalls in the area. It has an excellent collection of antique stores and art galleries. The street is bursting with Buddha statues, replicas, terracotta warriors, Chinese porcelain wares, Ming furniture and other collectible items.

While you’re in the area, be sure to check out the following:

• PMQ: Apliu Street: Formerly the Police Married Quarters, now houses works by promising young artists and designers in Hong Kong. You will find plenty of creative studios and designer products here, there are also exhibitions and workshops all year round.

• Street Art: Hollywood Road and the area surroundings are teeming with street arts and graffiti created by locals and artists from all over the world, among others: Elsa Jean de Dieu’s work (French artist) on Peel Street, SENK’s work (Chinese artist) on George’s Lane, Christian Storm’s work (Danish artist) on Shing Wong Street, Alex Croft’s work (local artist) on Graham’s Street and Shingo Katori’s work (Japanese celebrity) under Mid-Levels escalator.

Photo credit: Fleamapket

How to get there:

• MTR to Sheung Wan, exit A2, walk along Hilier Street and turn right on Queen’s Road. Walk towards Ladder Street and turn left and walk up to Upper Lascar Row or Hollywood Road.

Despite its longstanding reputation as one of the least affluent neighborhoods of Hong Kong, Sham Shui Po is thriving, vibrant and a must-visit for shopaholics. Its markets will have anything you look for, from electronics, computer gadgets, accessories and even children’s toys. Each road has its own “theme” for the goods they sell: "Fashion Street" is on Cheung Sha Wan Road, "Toy Street" is on Fuk Wing Street. Carfter paradise streets are "Bead Street" is on Yu Chau Street, "Button Street" is on Ki Lung Street, "Ribbon Street" is on Nam Choeng Street and Tai Nan Street, "Fabric Street" is on Ki Lung Street and Yu Chau Street between Yen Chow Street and Wong Chuk Street.

Aside from street markets, the neighborhood is a treasure trove of restaurants offering brilliant street food and even Michelin-recommended eateries. 

While you’re in the area, be sure to check out the following:

• Apliu Street: Apliu Street is famous for its flea market stalls and shops that line the entire street selling everything related to electronics that you can imagine.

• Golden Computer Center: It’s a one-stop-shop for all your computer need. Whether it’s video games and consoles you’re after or a motherboard for your custom-made desktop, Golden’s maze of tightly packed stores, got you covered. 

• Check out Michelin Guide eateries such as Kung Wo Beancurd Factory, Kwan Kee, and Hop Yik Tai (Our Kowloon Street Food and Culture Tours visit Michelin rated street food eateries mentioned above)

Photo credit: Pinterest

How to get there:

• MTR to Sham Shui Po. Exit A1, B1, C1 or D1 for Cheung Sha Wan Road. Exit B2 or D2 for Fuk Wing Street. Exit A2 for Yu Chau Street, Ki Lung Street, Nam Cheong Street, Apliu Street. Exit D2 for Golden Computer Arcade, Exit C2 for Dragon Centre.